16. Steak (2007) - Bone dry French humor from the Ed Banger guys17. Steamboat Bill Jr. (1928) - Includes one of the most daring stunts in cinema history18. Valley of the Bees (1968) - An accessible companion piece to the medieval epic Marketa Lazarova (1967)19. Rififi (1955) - Solid Paris noir heist from the blacklisted Jules Dassin20. Once Upon a Time in Anatolia (2010) - Slow-paced Turkish police procedural with plenty of subtlety21. The 5000 Fingers of Dr. T (1953) - The first Seuss film project isn't quite as weird as I'd hoped22. I Survived BTK (2010) - On Documentary Channel but not too compelling23. Al-irhab wal kabab (1993) - Frustrated over Egypt's dysfunctional bureaucracy, Adel Imam stumbles into a hostage standoff in Tahrir Square24. The Big Sky (1952) - Kirk Douglas keeps his shirt unbuttoned to the navel while pushing a boat up the Missouri River on a dangerous trading expedition25. The Big Combo (1955) - Gritty crime film with cinematography drenched in black

01: Back To The Future II
02: The Hangover Part II
03: Poltergeist
04: Sex And The City
05: Sherlock Holmes: A Game Of Shadows
06: The Muppets
07: Prom Night
08: The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo
09: The Beach

I downloaded an Audrey Hepburn collection on torrent, it was like 15 of her movies. I've seen just a few.
Roman Holiday is one film I recommend, its so cute and in a way it isnt so corny. Plus, Gregory Peck is just

Considering i have already watched Breakfast At Tiffanys, i decided to watch How To Steal A Million (1966) with Peter O'Toole, it's a typical Audrey movie, filled with charm, and lets not forget the costumes by Hubertde Givenchy, it has a soft comedy aspect to it, like many films from that period, its set in Paris and Audrey's father is a con-man who rips off artists work and passes it off as the real thing and Peter O'Toole's character is there to catch him... in one scene Audrey ends up shooting Peter...

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A few times in my life I've had moments of clarity where the silence drowns out the noise and I can feel rather than think. - Tom Ford

I was rethinking this challenge, given that I'll probably make it to 100 before I know it.

I think that I am going to make it my real movie challenge to watch 50 Asian movies. I'll update with my regular watch list as well, but I think this will be a harder goal for me.

Blueorchid, I'm doing this as well and I'm all over the place. Of the 71 films I've seen so far this year, only 12 are Asians... most of which are the "mainstream" Chinese films (ie Wong Kar Wai, Zhang Yimou) that I haven't seen because my local video store sells them. There's so much more on my watchlist and it's discouraging that I can't find them online especially Asian film noir.... I'll look into your list as well for recommendations!

Also, I have a very ignorant question: is Wong Kar Wai's My Blueberry Nights counts as an Asian film? ughsoashamedimactuallyaskingthis

I´ve noticed that a lot of people watched Sixteen Candles... I was watching an episode of "The Secret Life of the American Teenager" the other day -in which Molly Ringwald plays the mom- and they payed a little homage to the movie: the family forgets their daughter´s 16th birthday and Molly says “Everyone forgot my 16th birthday and it stayed with me my whole life!”
So sweet! it brought back happy memories from when I watched her movies years ago